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Mar 24, 2011
03/11
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WETA
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and you'll find in the people at toyota, all across america. >> auto companies make huge profits. >> last year, chevron made a lot of money. >> where does it go? >> every penny and more went into bringing energy to the world. >> the economy is tough right now, everywhere. >> we pumped $21 million into local economies, into small businesses, communities, equipment, materials. >> that money could make a big difference to a lot of people. >> and by the bill and melinda gates foundation. dedicated to the idea that all people deserve the chance to live a healthy productive life. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> lehrer: the international campaign of air strikes extended deep into libya today. french warplanes claimed a kill in the no-fly zone. they also raided far south of tripoli to disrupt the flow of mercenaries to the government side. elsewhere, rebels reported gains ithe embattled port of misr
and you'll find in the people at toyota, all across america. >> auto companies make huge profits. >> last year, chevron made a lot of money. >> where does it go? >> every penny and more went into bringing energy to the world. >> the economy is tough right now, everywhere. >> we pumped $21 million into local economies, into small businesses, communities, equipment, materials. >> that money could make a big difference to a lot of people. >> and by...
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Mar 8, 2011
03/11
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WETA
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bank of america says no to new acquisitions. instead, the bank wants to focus on returning value to shareholders. at its first investor day conference since the financial crisis, c.e.o. brian moynihan said he'll do that through cost cuts, dividends and share buybacks. no word yet on an emergency meeting by opec. oil ministers are holding informal talks, but they haven't decided yet to call an emergency meeting addressing rising oil prices and escalating violence in member country libya. still ahead-- with more americans cooking at home, housewares are hot. we get the latest from the annual home and housewares show in chicago. >> susie: as we just reported, stocks surged higher today. it may be hard to believe the dow is now sitting comfortably above 12,000. there is some debate on wall street about whether the bull run will continue, but most market pros agree there's still value in the stock market. suzanne pratt got three opinions as to where to find it. >> reporter: stocks are one of the few things people keep buying when the
bank of america says no to new acquisitions. instead, the bank wants to focus on returning value to shareholders. at its first investor day conference since the financial crisis, c.e.o. brian moynihan said he'll do that through cost cuts, dividends and share buybacks. no word yet on an emergency meeting by opec. oil ministers are holding informal talks, but they haven't decided yet to call an emergency meeting addressing rising oil prices and escalating violence in member country libya. still...
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Mar 7, 2011
03/11
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WETA
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"beyond the scoreboard" looks at how america's cities could be financially tackled if pro football is cancelled for the fall. >> susie: still no vote tonight on wisconsin's $137 million budget shortfall. the state's democratic lawmakers, who left for illinois nearly three weeks ago to prevent a vote on a controversial bill, asked today for a meeting with governor scott walker. they wanted it to take place in a location near the border of wisconsin and illinois, but walker called that idea "ridiculous." the big sticking point is a bill to strip most public employees of their collective bargaining rights. that's ignited fierce opposition from labor leaders and their supporters. >> tom: tomorrow, ohio's legislature begins hearings on a similar bill affecting some 350,000 public employees. these state debates over collective bargaining come as government jobs are being cut while private companies are adding positions. last month, while private payrolls added 222,000 jobs, state and local governments cut 30,000 workers. bob bruno is a professor at the school of labor and employment relatio
"beyond the scoreboard" looks at how america's cities could be financially tackled if pro football is cancelled for the fall. >> susie: still no vote tonight on wisconsin's $137 million budget shortfall. the state's democratic lawmakers, who left for illinois nearly three weeks ago to prevent a vote on a controversial bill, asked today for a meeting with governor scott walker. they wanted it to take place in a location near the border of wisconsin and illinois, but walker called...
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Mar 10, 2011
03/11
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it's happening every day, all across america. every time a storefront opens. or the midnight oil is burned. or when someone chases a dream, not just a dollar. they are small business owners. so if you wanna root for a real hero, support small business. shop small. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> charlie: we begin tonight a series of conversations about the war in afghanistan. it is now in its 10th year. general david petraeus travels to washington next week to testify before congress. it will be his first testimony since he took over command from general stanley mcchrystal eight months ago. he's dramatically increased the number of special operations raids and an interview with the associated press general petraeus touched on the upcoming truth brought down as well as civilian casualties. >> as we get closer to the july time frame which as you'll recall in the policy is the time president obama has said we will initiate the responsible draw down of the surge forces. i will provide options
it's happening every day, all across america. every time a storefront opens. or the midnight oil is burned. or when someone chases a dream, not just a dollar. they are small business owners. so if you wanna root for a real hero, support small business. shop small. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> charlie: we begin tonight a series of conversations about the war in afghanistan. it is now in its 10th year. general david...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 7, 2011
03/11
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SFGTV
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, i am co- founder of united taxicabs workers, a group associated with the communication workers of america. the reason that i am appearing here today is to give you a little bit of a heads up that we have some problems with getting crime statistics information on what is happening with the tax on their drivers. there has been a number of attacks lately. i wish i could inform you of the number but that is part of the problem, this is a vicious circle. i have been in contact with the director who is currently on jury duty. what i was told at one time is that there was roughly about four incidents on cabdriver in the last six months. somehow, these have fallen through the cracks. i could understand why it was not classified as an attack on a cab driver. one of our cabdrivers' was on 17 and south and he was robbed. this has been listed as an attack on a cab driver. he went to the mission statement. we need to get to these things reported fairly quickly. i might come back to you again or perhaps the mta again but this is like a bureaucratic maze. we are entitled to protection. 864-8294, you can
, i am co- founder of united taxicabs workers, a group associated with the communication workers of america. the reason that i am appearing here today is to give you a little bit of a heads up that we have some problems with getting crime statistics information on what is happening with the tax on their drivers. there has been a number of attacks lately. i wish i could inform you of the number but that is part of the problem, this is a vicious circle. i have been in contact with the director...
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Mar 12, 2011
03/11
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CSPAN2
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teach for america really isn't about -- we are about, teachers are critical, but teach for america is about building a movement amount our country's future leaders to say we have to change the way our education system is fundamentally, and i think in your article in the new yorker about, about the formation of movements captured the whole theory of teach. it's the experience of teaching successfully in ways that, i know, i think we're creating a core of people who are absolutely determined to expand the opportunities facing kids in the most absolutely, you know, economically disadvantaged communities. you know, who are pouring themselves into their work and trying to put their kids on a different path and having varying levels of success and taking from that experience, incredible lesson. you know, they realize through their firsthand experience the challenges the kids face, the potential they have, and they realize it's ultimately possible to solve the problem, and that experience is not only important for their kids, but completely transformational for them. of course, they are all
teach for america really isn't about -- we are about, teachers are critical, but teach for america is about building a movement amount our country's future leaders to say we have to change the way our education system is fundamentally, and i think in your article in the new yorker about, about the formation of movements captured the whole theory of teach. it's the experience of teaching successfully in ways that, i know, i think we're creating a core of people who are absolutely determined to...
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Mar 8, 2011
03/11
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would that mean to the dcipients across america?it it would mean less coverage, a less care, it doesn't have to. i always use as an illustratione the average cost for medicare beneficiaries in my home town of average springfield illinois the average $8,000. up okay? looker what to chicago, specialty hospitals and higher cost of living cos it's not 78,s eight to $10,000 a year for thee average medicare beneficiary. but then you go to miami and ths number is 14 to $15,000 a year.y why the t difference between chicago and miami? ask. there bet is there a better care and florida or just more expensive care? nn we bring theca cost of the care down and not compromise the quality of the care hardto hav questions the the only questiont is the account if you want tofie doesn't sacrifice the basic benefits. i would say to senator mcconneln is he quoted me i guess earlier in the statement but i wasn't on the floor. yesterday i said i was propose y supporting of the house republican budget with the budget proposed by senator is inouye.he this b
would that mean to the dcipients across america?it it would mean less coverage, a less care, it doesn't have to. i always use as an illustratione the average cost for medicare beneficiaries in my home town of average springfield illinois the average $8,000. up okay? looker what to chicago, specialty hospitals and higher cost of living cos it's not 78,s eight to $10,000 a year for thee average medicare beneficiary. but then you go to miami and ths number is 14 to $15,000 a year.y why the t...
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Mar 8, 2011
03/11
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what will that mean to the medicare recipients across america? does it mean less coverage, less care? it doesn't have to. i always use as an illustration the average cost per medicare beneficiary in my hometown of springfield, illinois, the average annual cost is between $7,000 and $8,000. you go up to chicago, more specialty hospitals, higher cost of living, it is $8,000 to $10,000 a year for the average medicare beneficiary. then you go down to miami and the number is $14,000 to $15,000. why the dramatic difference between chicago and miami? that's a question we ought to ask. is there better care in florida or just more expensive care? can we bring the cost of that care down and not compromise the quality of the care? hard questions but the only questions that count if you want to have reform in medicare that doesn't sacrifice the basic benefits. what i would say to senator mcconnell is this: yesterday he quoted me earlier in a statement. i wasn't on the floor. yesterday i said that i was supporting not the house republican budget, but the budg
what will that mean to the medicare recipients across america? does it mean less coverage, less care? it doesn't have to. i always use as an illustration the average cost per medicare beneficiary in my hometown of springfield, illinois, the average annual cost is between $7,000 and $8,000. you go up to chicago, more specialty hospitals, higher cost of living, it is $8,000 to $10,000 a year for the average medicare beneficiary. then you go down to miami and the number is $14,000 to $15,000. why...
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america i'm christine first i want to thank you so much for watching and we will be back here in thirty minutes. more news today violence is once again put up. these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. operations around the day. wealthy british style. market dynamics come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with much stronger for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into all kinds of reports on r.g.p. . tom arriving here broadcasting live from washington d.c. coming up today on the big picture. download the official ante up location. called touch from the i choose option. which all cheat like on the go. video on demand keys minefield calls and says feeds now in the palm of your. question. we'll. bring you the latest in science and technology from around the world are. we going to the future or covered. was was . the bar i had to describe chicago's food market for theater play up was was i thought it would be easy to get the in a serious information by asking a few special a stockbroker first. was was was ri
america i'm christine first i want to thank you so much for watching and we will be back here in thirty minutes. more news today violence is once again put up. these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. operations around the day. wealthy british style. market dynamics come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with much stronger for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into all kinds of reports on r.g.p. . tom...
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Mar 20, 2011
03/11
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KNTV
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not necessarily the type of film that is a perfect fit for mainstream america. and yet it resonated hugely with the country. what is it about a story that makes you know or feel that it will resonate with an audience? >> it was emotional. and that's how i felt when i did -- the first best picture i had was "the english patient." the second one "shakespeare in love." you think about it. people used to say to me anything with the name shakespeare in it was a definite financial bomb. this film ended up grossing 300 million worldwide. "the english patient too." it's a period piece. to me it's about the emotions. this story about a king and a so-called commoner who is defiant to his king, and a king who learns to love life himself and gets over bullying. you can't miss with a story like that, in my opinion. and yet everybody always says to me make ironman. make some marvel comic book story. that's not what i'm about. that's not what appeals to me. >> what is going on right now in the business? it seems everyone is trying to come up with films that can go 3-d, can, yo
not necessarily the type of film that is a perfect fit for mainstream america. and yet it resonated hugely with the country. what is it about a story that makes you know or feel that it will resonate with an audience? >> it was emotional. and that's how i felt when i did -- the first best picture i had was "the english patient." the second one "shakespeare in love." you think about it. people used to say to me anything with the name shakespeare in it was a definite...
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Mar 15, 2011
03/11
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KRON
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an attempted bank robbery. 4:30 this afternoon a gunman entered the bank of america on tamalpais drive. police arrived with hostage negotiators and made contact with the robber. emplowy and customers were allowed to leave. after several hours of negotiations the suspect did exit the bank on its own. he is in police custody. >>> now for a look at other stories around the bay area today. >>> tuesday is the last day for teachers. we heard estimates in the oakland area of 540 jobs that could be lost. in san francisco as many as 500. reporting in san bruno, jr stone, kron 4 news. >> reporter: over the weekend thieves broke in to east oakland pride elementary school and ran stacked 30 rooms, getting away with computers, phones and projectors. even a safe was taken. teachers and custodians have been fixing busted windows. officials estimate their total lost in the range of tens of thousands of dollars. maureen kelly, kron 4 news. >>> more rain on the way tomorrow morning. tail end of the system extending down the west coast and off shore. plenty of moisture tomorrow morning. the commute is ok
an attempted bank robbery. 4:30 this afternoon a gunman entered the bank of america on tamalpais drive. police arrived with hostage negotiators and made contact with the robber. emplowy and customers were allowed to leave. after several hours of negotiations the suspect did exit the bank on its own. he is in police custody. >>> now for a look at other stories around the bay area today. >>> tuesday is the last day for teachers. we heard estimates in the oakland area of 540 jobs...
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Mar 15, 2011
03/11
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KNTV
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the gunman who was barricaded inside the bank of america. here's the map there. police from several north bay departments swarmed the building late this afternoon. the man locked himself inside after letting employees and customers leave the bank. police then set up a command station at a nearby gas station and closed several streets in the area. the man posted signs in the branch windows explaining his financial problems. as we mentioned, he surrendered shortly after 10:00. >>> back to our top story, the mounting crisis at japan's fukushima power plan. the nuclear safety agency said a fire in the reactor at the damaged plant in the tsunami ravaged north eastern region has been extinguished. radiation levels are spiking. japan's prime minister addressed his country a few hours ago, urging calm but acknowledging that radiation had seeped from the plant's number 4 reactor. we warn people living nearby to stay indoors. as the risk rises, japan's economic crisis deepens. the nikkei stock index falling 12% on news of another explosion at that plant. radiation fallout,
the gunman who was barricaded inside the bank of america. here's the map there. police from several north bay departments swarmed the building late this afternoon. the man locked himself inside after letting employees and customers leave the bank. police then set up a command station at a nearby gas station and closed several streets in the area. the man posted signs in the branch windows explaining his financial problems. as we mentioned, he surrendered shortly after 10:00. >>> back...
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Mar 13, 2011
03/11
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KTVU
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. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> he's one of america's favorite singer/songwriters. with four albums and grammys under his belt, john legend is making the music world by storm. now he's trying to wake up the world with his new album, and an ailing school system. ♪ ♪ >> i was think budget first time i actually saw you perform. it was about 12 years ago in a small club in philadelphia called the black lily, and i was thinking about the journey from being in a small venue like that to being a six-time grammy award winner and being "time" magazine's most influential. how does that happen? what's that journey been like? >> i've been a musician since i was a kid. i wanted to be a star when i was a kid, but i started making concrete moves in that direction when i was at school at penn, and i met a few people along the way that really helped me. i met kanye in 2001, and he was very instrumental, obviously, in launching me. he signed me to his label, but before he even signed me, he brought me in on a lot of the work that he was doing. he was working on college dropout an
. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> he's one of america's favorite singer/songwriters. with four albums and grammys under his belt, john legend is making the music world by storm. now he's trying to wake up the world with his new album, and an ailing school system. ♪ ♪ >> i was think budget first time i actually saw you perform. it was about 12 years ago in a small club in philadelphia called the black lily, and i was thinking about the journey from being in a small venue like that to being a...
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Mar 14, 2011
03/11
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the comment is buckle up america we're not going back to a gentler time but where we go, politics make us in a call which has a new platform to stand on and our commitment to civil discourse that we can make an impact if i think our panelists for being here and all of you for being here as well. [applause] the books will be available for citing in assigning area. just west of the student union. thank you very much. >> that concludes our coverage of the 2011 tucson of books. we have them live all weekend if you have missed any of the events that coverage will air tonight starting at 1:00 a.m. eastern. [no audio] [no audio] [no audio] [no audio] [no audio] [no audio] [no audio] [no audio] [no audio] [no audio] as it did to ship them across the atlantic. it was enormously difficult to access the wealth. there was a great transportation network, chicago, which was formed starting off on the illinois and michigan can now had a great wateree park rails only supplemented that transportation network every city and the major waterway for the river mead says c. where it meets the mississippi riv
the comment is buckle up america we're not going back to a gentler time but where we go, politics make us in a call which has a new platform to stand on and our commitment to civil discourse that we can make an impact if i think our panelists for being here and all of you for being here as well. [applause] the books will be available for citing in assigning area. just west of the student union. thank you very much. >> that concludes our coverage of the 2011 tucson of books. we have them...
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Mar 19, 2011
03/11
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KRON
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." >> all right young america what's your opinion. we'll find out in speak of the week. >> he was a part of everyone's childhood. you probably still have his quirky rhymes stuck in your head. we want to know, which dr. seuss book was your favorite? >> "horton hears a who." definitely my favorite. just because of all the silly characters and i like the point of the story. >> "the cat in the hat," definitely because it's fun, it rhymes. i love cats, too. and "the cat in the hat" is just my favorite character ever. >> "green eggs and ham," i'll have to say because ever since i was a little kid we always had "the green eggs and ham" at school and i just thought it was fun. >> my favorite dr. seuss story is "green eggs and ham." >> "green eggs and ham." >> "green eggs and ham." >> i've always wanted to do this, for "teen kids news" i'm sam i am. >>> hoops have been used as toys for ages, but in the 1950's a combination of plastic and great marketing brought us the hula hoop. it spun into a national craze. and now, it's back. >> i like to h
." >> all right young america what's your opinion. we'll find out in speak of the week. >> he was a part of everyone's childhood. you probably still have his quirky rhymes stuck in your head. we want to know, which dr. seuss book was your favorite? >> "horton hears a who." definitely my favorite. just because of all the silly characters and i like the point of the story. >> "the cat in the hat," definitely because it's fun, it rhymes. i love...
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Mar 6, 2011
03/11
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the life blood of america. the immigrants who came and to whom it was very important to get some place. >> and now you know it's the life blood of china too. i have a good fortune of being associated with new york university are are completing a joint partnership with shanghai. we had a lovely delegation of people here and had a culture exchange, and this i truly believe unlikely to me and sort of optimism, i really believe this is the future. i want to thank very much for coming. it's been a pleasure. thank you. [applause] >> you're watching booktv on c-span2. 48 hours of nonfiction authors and books every weekend. >> about five years ago, i got a letter from a teacher that i had in 8th grade in chicago. she had saved one of my papers that i had written about thanksgiving. >> she must have liked that. >> she said i kept this all these years because it was one the best papers i got from a student, and i read that paper, and i was going, hey, i was really good. >> what was it about? >> thanksgiving and what it m
the life blood of america. the immigrants who came and to whom it was very important to get some place. >> and now you know it's the life blood of china too. i have a good fortune of being associated with new york university are are completing a joint partnership with shanghai. we had a lovely delegation of people here and had a culture exchange, and this i truly believe unlikely to me and sort of optimism, i really believe this is the future. i want to thank very much for coming. it's...
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Mar 17, 2011
03/11
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KGO
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the golf star sat down with good morning america. it has been a challenging year and a half for woods. he crashed his suv in florida in november of 2009, and that lead to the revelations about several extramarital affairs and eventually a divorce from his wiewf, elin. woods says being a single father is tough, but he enjoys it. >> i just love being with them and seeing what they are doing and what they are capable of doing. the shifts of interest. that's what is fun. we have a great time together, and that's what is the most important. family is first. that's the way it was when i was growing up. my family, my mom and dad, were always there and always present for me. that's what i am with my kids now. >> as for golf, woods is working on getting his game back on track. he hasn't won a major event in nearly three years. woods says his goal is to reclaim his spot as the number one golfer in the world. >>> if you are a golfer it has been tough for you this week finding time when it is not wet. >> and it is not getting any better. today c
the golf star sat down with good morning america. it has been a challenging year and a half for woods. he crashed his suv in florida in november of 2009, and that lead to the revelations about several extramarital affairs and eventually a divorce from his wiewf, elin. woods says being a single father is tough, but he enjoys it. >> i just love being with them and seeing what they are doing and what they are capable of doing. the shifts of interest. that's what is fun. we have a great time...
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Mar 7, 2011
03/11
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he wants everyone to have a chance, and he knows that in this world the united states of america is a force for good. the american people are hopeful, a big heart, idealistic, daring, decent and fair. he was all of these things himself and everyone could see that. we can all think of leaders throughout history who had qualities of greatness that came up a little short in the quality of goodness and saw how when we remember this great man, we think of his goodness. he was engaged in the biggest defense of his time, the kindness and courtesy or never beneath him. it's just the way he carried himself, that confident manner. he was all class coming and in hollywood you can't even fix that. [laughter] sometimes the best tributes come from opponents because they are the ones as you know, are looking for witnesses and was a notable adversary who once said of president reagan the spirit and used his presidency. ronald reagan was one of those rare presidents who lifted our vision and enlarge our conception of this nation and its mission on earth. his time will glow in history and memory. that
he wants everyone to have a chance, and he knows that in this world the united states of america is a force for good. the american people are hopeful, a big heart, idealistic, daring, decent and fair. he was all of these things himself and everyone could see that. we can all think of leaders throughout history who had qualities of greatness that came up a little short in the quality of goodness and saw how when we remember this great man, we think of his goodness. he was engaged in the biggest...
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Mar 21, 2011
03/11
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in the subheadline beneath that, it said america now up for grabs. it was referring to the concept of the rolling stones, a concert they had in the summer of 1969. this was supposed to be a triumphant appearance. they peered with the jefferson airplane and the flying burrito brothers, and they had a hard time finding a venue for the show, so they did it at the raceway. they built a stage that was three feet high, and it was a disaster. thousands of people clam moried on tom of each other to get close to the stage. someone hired the hell's angels motorcycle gang to do security, and they paid them with a truckload of beer, and so the hell's angels showed up with knives, and it was a violent scene. they beat up spectators and would have been less violent if they played earlier. they -- the concert was being filmed for a documentary, but mcjager, he was reluck at that particular time to play -- reluctant to play until it was dark. by every account, bad vibes were there, and it was an ugly scene. there were commotions around them, they are nor vows and we
in the subheadline beneath that, it said america now up for grabs. it was referring to the concept of the rolling stones, a concert they had in the summer of 1969. this was supposed to be a triumphant appearance. they peered with the jefferson airplane and the flying burrito brothers, and they had a hard time finding a venue for the show, so they did it at the raceway. they built a stage that was three feet high, and it was a disaster. thousands of people clam moried on tom of each other to get...
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Mar 5, 2011
03/11
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america become china. instead each culture has to represent -- has to respect each other's culture, each other's beliefs and traditions. and work together to make sure that this story indeed has a happy ending. in this i truly hope happy note i would love to turn this into a conversation. [applause] >> thank you very much. please. yes, man? [inaudible] >> chinese or journals in english or chinese? >> let me tell you a funny story. when we started working on this book we learned that there were journals and here we are sitting in a coffee shop in new york city and i say just our luck. little here we are stumbling on this great story, these kids left behind all these journals and all these journals are buried in some basement in shanghai and are all in chinese and we will never figure them out or find them and we start doing what people do nowadays which is googleing laughing like crazy and discover the connecticut historical society has and addition, sothe thing like crazy and discover the connecticut histo
america become china. instead each culture has to represent -- has to respect each other's culture, each other's beliefs and traditions. and work together to make sure that this story indeed has a happy ending. in this i truly hope happy note i would love to turn this into a conversation. [applause] >> thank you very much. please. yes, man? [inaudible] >> chinese or journals in english or chinese? >> let me tell you a funny story. when we started working on this book we...
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Mar 17, 2011
03/11
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KOFY
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the golf star sat down with good morning america. it has been a challenging year and a half for woods. he crashed his suv in florida in november of 2009, and that lead to the revelations about several extramarital affairs and eventually a divorce from his wiewf, elin. woods says being a single father is tough, but he enjoys it. >> i just love being with them and seeing what they are doing and what they are capable of doing. the shifts of interest. that's what is fun. we have a great time together, and that's what is the most important. family is first. that's the way it was when i was growing up. my family, my mom and dad, were always there and always present for me. that's what i am with my kids now. >> as for golf, woods is working on getting his game back on track. he hasn't won a major event in nearly three years. woods says his goal is to reclaim his spot as the number one golfer in the world. >>> if you are a golfer it has been tough for you this week finding time when it is not wet. >> and it is not getting any better. today c
the golf star sat down with good morning america. it has been a challenging year and a half for woods. he crashed his suv in florida in november of 2009, and that lead to the revelations about several extramarital affairs and eventually a divorce from his wiewf, elin. woods says being a single father is tough, but he enjoys it. >> i just love being with them and seeing what they are doing and what they are capable of doing. the shifts of interest. that's what is fun. we have a great time...
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people in south america. outside of our boundaries there's six billion people. you've got two sides of the hemisphere. we're the food producers of the world, and they're the producers of industrial products, and we developed this swap market which i learned how to do swaps there which is the most valuable thing i could have ever learned if my life, and we will propel, we will build jobs around the food industry just like china with their 17 vital trace elements will build steel and all of these things. but it's got to be a world of futures or -- >> and i have to say when i first started writing this, i had no idea what you just said. hopefully, if you read the book, you'll say, ah, i know what charlie's talking about. it sounds scary, but charlie knows all this because he knew it when he traded cattle, and there really is a progression so that what he says starts to make some sense. okay. thanks again, everyone, for coming. we're open for several more hours, so i hope you'll stay and have some wine, some food
people in south america. outside of our boundaries there's six billion people. you've got two sides of the hemisphere. we're the food producers of the world, and they're the producers of industrial products, and we developed this swap market which i learned how to do swaps there which is the most valuable thing i could have ever learned if my life, and we will propel, we will build jobs around the food industry just like china with their 17 vital trace elements will build steel and all of these...
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Mar 14, 2011
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make it the grandest and the greatest in america," and chalfin did that for him. the two men, if you look at their correspondence, they went along very well and they went along very well in the frame of relationship between patron and artist so sometimes deering would go, "this is unbelievable, you cannot make me do this, forget about it." and chalfin would do the same, but he knew exactly what he wanted to do. >> a clash of artistic ideas was not uncommon especially when it came to designating the emblem for the house.
make it the grandest and the greatest in america," and chalfin did that for him. the two men, if you look at their correspondence, they went along very well and they went along very well in the frame of relationship between patron and artist so sometimes deering would go, "this is unbelievable, you cannot make me do this, forget about it." and chalfin would do the same, but he knew exactly what he wanted to do. >> a clash of artistic ideas was not uncommon especially when...
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Mar 15, 2011
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gunman barricade himself inside bank of america branch is now in police custod custody. authorities arrived on the scene 4:30 this afternoon. the gunman reportedly let the bank employee and customers leave before blocking himself inside. this wasn't a robbery. the man appeared to have posted signs in the branch window detailing his grievances with bank of america. >>> school was not in session today at east oakland pride elementary after group of thieves left a path of destruction behind. the thieves ripped a bank of commuter out of the wall, took lap top, overhead pro psychiatrictor and safe from the principal office among other things. but theft not the only motive. before leaving they vandalized 30 rooms and particularly violent fashion as you can see from some of the pictures. all of this after volunteers spent the weekend painting the playground for the kid. now students return to school battered and bruised. >> this is like their sanctuar sanctuary. and now today when they came to school they realized maybe it's not a safe place any more. that's what hurts us the m
gunman barricade himself inside bank of america branch is now in police custod custody. authorities arrived on the scene 4:30 this afternoon. the gunman reportedly let the bank employee and customers leave before blocking himself inside. this wasn't a robbery. the man appeared to have posted signs in the branch window detailing his grievances with bank of america. >>> school was not in session today at east oakland pride elementary after group of thieves left a path of destruction...
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Mar 19, 2011
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king, they have started to move america. i want to be one of them. if i'm going to get ranged, i -- harangued, i want to have some power to fight back. why would i make that decision? no college, no training, no education, never been -- i didn't have anything to convince me that any white employer would want to hire me. but i started applying all around the place. and finally i was doing, of all things, a beauty panel gent for black girls -- pageant for black girls that i considered my civil rights work because it was my fight against miss america that denied our girls the right to participate. so we had started our own pageant. i presented the girls on television, and a writer from a daily paper wrote that surely somewhere in television there must be a place for belva davis. and i acted as though that was carved in concrete. and just applied to everybody and everything until finally in 1966 i read a story about a wonderful republican woman who loved ronald reagan and had said that if he was elected, she would quit her anchor job and go and work for
king, they have started to move america. i want to be one of them. if i'm going to get ranged, i -- harangued, i want to have some power to fight back. why would i make that decision? no college, no training, no education, never been -- i didn't have anything to convince me that any white employer would want to hire me. but i started applying all around the place. and finally i was doing, of all things, a beauty panel gent for black girls -- pageant for black girls that i considered my civil...
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Mar 13, 2011
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obama, sobre amÉrica latina y la importancia de este viaje. >>es una oportunidad de seguir profundizando nuestras relaciones en las amÉricas. el presidente va a brasil, chile, el salvador; tres paÍses muy importantes para nosotros en la regiÓn, tres paÍses que son socios en temas bilaterales, hemisfÉricos y globales. esto le da otra oportunidad al presidente de trabajar los temas, retos y oportunidades compartidas que tenemos en las amÉricas con paÍses, con nuevos lÍderes que estÁn enfocados en los problema de hoy y no en las divisiones de ayer. esta es otra oportunidad de avanzar. >>vamos a brindarles otra perspectiva de viaje del pres. barack obama a tres paÍses latinoamericanos prÓximamente. estÁ con nosotros mike gonzalez. vicepresidente de comunicaciones de la fundaciÓn conservadora heritage. gusto en verte. ¿cÓmo estÁs? >>encantado de verte a ti, josÉ. >>hablemos de los tres paÍses y de lo que te gustarÍa que ocurriera en esta visita. brasil. >>es el primer encuentro entre barack obama y la nueva presidenta de brasil;
obama, sobre amÉrica latina y la importancia de este viaje. >>es una oportunidad de seguir profundizando nuestras relaciones en las amÉricas. el presidente va a brasil, chile, el salvador; tres paÍses muy importantes para nosotros en la regiÓn, tres paÍses que son socios en temas bilaterales, hemisfÉricos y globales. esto le da otra oportunidad al presidente de trabajar los temas, retos y oportunidades compartidas que tenemos en las amÉricas con paÍses, con nuevos lÍderes que...
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the moon or something like that why did the americans then stop their moon program in a way you see america. wanted to first ok my view was that man on the moon. first but was there done that tick that box carry the question then was what was the purpose of future lunar missions and the lunar science was never the main reason for going to going over it because apollo wasn't really a scientific program they did some good science but there's an awful lot more that could have been done if there'd been a couple more missions they canceled the last missions on apollo and those were the science missions real ones so i think that what happened is the box was text and political imperative going to what how much in your view does their politics today affect pure science it's not so much these days about national pristine it's more about national economics these days we have to work together because it's just all too expensive to do it on your own and when we do work together we try to maximize the benefit to our individual nation and scientists of course are irritated by this put the politicians if
the moon or something like that why did the americans then stop their moon program in a way you see america. wanted to first ok my view was that man on the moon. first but was there done that tick that box carry the question then was what was the purpose of future lunar missions and the lunar science was never the main reason for going to going over it because apollo wasn't really a scientific program they did some good science but there's an awful lot more that could have been done if there'd...
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see if america's most prescribed ed treatment is right for you. delicious, real ingredients with naturals from purina cat chow. share a better life. with listerine®whitening plus restoring rinse. it's the only listerine® that gets teeth two shades whiter and makes tooth enamel two times stronger. get dual-action listerine® whitening rinse. building whiter, stronger teeth. impact wool exports from new zealand, textile production in spain, and the use of medical technology in the u.s.? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 80% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. with investment information, risks, fees and expenses [ girl's voice ] do you wanna[ chuckles ] sure! great -- gimme your sub. myy-- [ male announcer ] get your own sub! like, the chicken cordon bleu. just one of our irresi
see if america's most prescribed ed treatment is right for you. delicious, real ingredients with naturals from purina cat chow. share a better life. with listerine®whitening plus restoring rinse. it's the only listerine® that gets teeth two shades whiter and makes tooth enamel two times stronger. get dual-action listerine® whitening rinse. building whiter, stronger teeth. impact wool exports from new zealand, textile production in spain, and the use of medical technology in the u.s.? at t....
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Mar 20, 2011
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inauguration of racial changes in america. our ability to elect him president-- our ability to form a multiracial coalition during an economic downturn that brings in an african-american president-- is because of the struggles and work and change that had occurred over those past 40 years. it was in part because white voters had african-american grandchildren and latino nieces. and i mean, heck, the bush family is more complicated, i think, than we like to tell, right? >> hinojosa: ( laughing ) >> so in part, it happens because those family formations had already occurred. it's not that by being president, barack changes, you know, where we are in america. so part of it is... are those kinds of, you know, long-term, secular changes. but the other part of it is will. it won't just happen because time passes. we have to decide that we believe racism and racial inequality to be incommensurate with our self-identity as americans. and see, for most of our history, racism, imperiali, is not only in line with, it is constitutive of b
inauguration of racial changes in america. our ability to elect him president-- our ability to form a multiracial coalition during an economic downturn that brings in an african-american president-- is because of the struggles and work and change that had occurred over those past 40 years. it was in part because white voters had african-american grandchildren and latino nieces. and i mean, heck, the bush family is more complicated, i think, than we like to tell, right? >> hinojosa: (...
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. >>> now here's a look at some other stories making news early today in america. in north dakota a fast-moving blizzard left hundreds of drivers stranded along the state's highways. officials say between 800 and 900 people were rescued from hundreds of cars after ice, snow, and 60-mile-per-hour winds combined to produce white-out conditions. tow trucks and the national guard were enlisted to help remove at least 500 abandoned cars. >>> in wisconsin a couple of drivers found out that they parked in the wrong spot after a massive sinkhole swallowed two cars. the 10 foot deep hole was caused by a water main break. city crews are now working to keep the hole from widening. >>> and, finally, in pennsylvania one group of teens is using faes book to help avoid prom dress disaster. the girls are posting photos of their prom dresses on a page called "please don't buy my dress." dozens have posted pictures of their elegant gowns hoping to insure that no two dresses are alike on the biggest night of their young lives. >>> now for a look at your national and regional weather,
. >>> now here's a look at some other stories making news early today in america. in north dakota a fast-moving blizzard left hundreds of drivers stranded along the state's highways. officials say between 800 and 900 people were rescued from hundreds of cars after ice, snow, and 60-mile-per-hour winds combined to produce white-out conditions. tow trucks and the national guard were enlisted to help remove at least 500 abandoned cars. >>> in wisconsin a couple of drivers found...
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Mar 6, 2011
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and a first generation of politicians in america supposedly learn that. and i guess the lesson continues until today. so that's the tories on a kind of philosophical claim. maybe some questions about the blood and the hangings. [laughter] [applause] >> a lot of them came back. do you have any idea how many came back? >> what happens is you can see references. first of all there's the little matter of the war of 1812. a lot of the sons of loyalists, cross the border, and if we had the roster of who weren't washington i think we would find some of the names among them. so once you get the war of 1812, which essentially new england said we are not interested, the new england war of 1812 refused to send militia and all that. swindel england, yeah, they are coming back. they're coming back to what? they are coming back to not having their farms anymore, they have to start all over again but you find references of the son of a tory mary and the daughter of a rebel and vice versa. so it starts to recover and in particular there's a lot celebration of this in mas
and a first generation of politicians in america supposedly learn that. and i guess the lesson continues until today. so that's the tories on a kind of philosophical claim. maybe some questions about the blood and the hangings. [laughter] [applause] >> a lot of them came back. do you have any idea how many came back? >> what happens is you can see references. first of all there's the little matter of the war of 1812. a lot of the sons of loyalists, cross the border, and if we had...
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it was common for all of america's older cities. one of the themes for the book is that the american dream doesn't have to lie behind a white picket fence in the suburb, and that cities have been as intrinsic for american history and our experiences in the nation as any place else. the very birth of america has roots in boston in the 1730s between john hancock who wanted the political change to be created by a mob and sam adams who like many proveighers of liquor could conjure a mob. [laughter] it changed america and helped create this great country of ours. in the 19th century, the great problem was making the wealth of the american exterior accessible to the markets of the east and europe. cities made that happen. they were a great transportation network that engaged the rich dark soil of iowa to be productive. it cost as much to move goods 32 miles over land as it did to ship them across the atlantic. it was difficult to access all the wealth in the american lands. cities grew up in modes of great transportation network, the chic
it was common for all of america's older cities. one of the themes for the book is that the american dream doesn't have to lie behind a white picket fence in the suburb, and that cities have been as intrinsic for american history and our experiences in the nation as any place else. the very birth of america has roots in boston in the 1730s between john hancock who wanted the political change to be created by a mob and sam adams who like many proveighers of liquor could conjure a mob. [laughter]...
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nato america's imperial tool so obama gave a speech last night and he announced a so-called handle to nato well this is all handled into nato it is a it is a so-called nato command can he in general by the name of. his an american general by the name of. he's based in. germany he's the head of africa plays in germany because no african nation will. be based on the territory general ham is ready all military operations and where it is very much a part of this. one hundred billion dollars a day what me and miscellany mean shelling and spreading depleted uranium radiation across the why your use of libya killing our civilians daily allied with the so-called rebels who are nothing will open cut throat childers. excuse rape purse marauders and these are the people that america is supporting the thirty five foreign ministers has really only won the good news and it's america hillary clinton and the ability to have some say as much as america if you look at them everything has its policy quickly many of those that it's in so you just use the power the american side could be used up up kathy
nato america's imperial tool so obama gave a speech last night and he announced a so-called handle to nato well this is all handled into nato it is a it is a so-called nato command can he in general by the name of. his an american general by the name of. he's based in. germany he's the head of africa plays in germany because no african nation will. be based on the territory general ham is ready all military operations and where it is very much a part of this. one hundred billion dollars a day...
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Mar 15, 2011
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ktvu cameras caught the man with a bank of america grudge. walking around a benke took over 6 hours ago. >> i was trembling. >> reporter: she said she was depositing a check and she went silent and a look of fear on her hive. >> he was not pointing the gun to anybody, he was moving the gun, he told me if you want to get out just get out. >> reporter: silva though was concerned about those remaining inside. >> it was like a pain for my heart, i know i'm getting out, but how about the ones that are gonna stay here. >> reporter: officials from several law enforcement agencies including the f.b.i. soon arrived, they blocked off a half mile radius and began negotiations. s.w.a.t. team members surrounded the building and 15 minutes later the remaining 6 bank customers and through employees were released. >> he has told us he doesn't want to hurt anybody but we have seen him, he does have a handgun, don't know if it's a replica or a role handgun at this time. >> reporter: the 25-year-old man has accused have the bank of cheating him and has put up s
ktvu cameras caught the man with a bank of america grudge. walking around a benke took over 6 hours ago. >> i was trembling. >> reporter: she said she was depositing a check and she went silent and a look of fear on her hive. >> he was not pointing the gun to anybody, he was moving the gun, he told me if you want to get out just get out. >> reporter: silva though was concerned about those remaining inside. >> it was like a pain for my heart, i know i'm getting out,...
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Mar 15, 2011
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ktvu cameras caught the man with a bank of america grudge. walking around a benke took over 6 hours ago. >> i was trembling. >> reporter: she said she was depositing a check and she went silent and a look of fear on her hive. >> he was not pointing the gun to anybody, he was moving the gun, he told me if you want to get out just get out. >> reporter: silva though was concerned about those remaining inside. >> it was like a pain for my heart, i know i'm getting out, but how about the ones that are gonna stay here. >> reporter: officials from several law enforcement agencies including the f.b.i. soon arrived, they blocked off a half mile radius and began negotiations. s.w.a.t. team members surrounded the building and 15 minutes later the remaining 6 bank customers and through employees were released. >> he has told us he doesn't want to hurt anybody but we have seen him, he does have a handgun, don't know if it's a replica or a role handgun at this time. >> reporter: the 25-year-old man has accused have the bank of cheating him and has put up s
ktvu cameras caught the man with a bank of america grudge. walking around a benke took over 6 hours ago. >> i was trembling. >> reporter: she said she was depositing a check and she went silent and a look of fear on her hive. >> he was not pointing the gun to anybody, he was moving the gun, he told me if you want to get out just get out. >> reporter: silva though was concerned about those remaining inside. >> it was like a pain for my heart, i know i'm getting out,...
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Mar 14, 2011
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alternate or they are simultaneous. 1985 i became aware united states was doing the same thing in central america that we have been doing inand vietnam and indochina. i set out to write a book on vietnam i studied the war and thought about it and what did i know from being in the movement that was quite a lot? and at some point* in thet process of realized nobody wanted in as say.a they wanted a personalrs story. i wrote that in the '80s.ati however i was not satisfied because a friend of mine said the four year-oldbe always beats up on the 20ry year-old so i put the book away for 15 years. then 2003 the united states started another war and i thought that this time the, movie came out called the weather underground and i was featured in the movie oddly enough with some strange coincidence that these would happen together and the first time i gave an interview 1999. i found young people wanted tote know the story and what it was about. i was going around to dozens of college campuses in answering questions. i sat down to write the story this time and i took the manuscript out of the closet litera
alternate or they are simultaneous. 1985 i became aware united states was doing the same thing in central america that we have been doing inand vietnam and indochina. i set out to write a book on vietnam i studied the war and thought about it and what did i know from being in the movement that was quite a lot? and at some point* in thet process of realized nobody wanted in as say.a they wanted a personalrs story. i wrote that in the '80s.ati however i was not satisfied because a friend of mine...
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. >> that's what's making news in america this morning. >> stay with abc for "good morning amam ♪ >>> in the news this wednesday morning, the mount diablo school board votes to send layoff notices to 180 teachers and librarians. >> a triple homicide and attempted kidnapping at a nightclub. what they want you to look at closely. >> good morning. big new? dry. don't have to worry about rain for the morning or evening commute. you might like it with those temperatures near 70. i'll show you where. >> because it's dry there's a lot of overnight road work on the freeways right now. i'll tell you where they are but traffic is light in this live shot of the bay bridge toll plaza. >> six months since the san bruno pipeline disaster, survivored will negotiate to remember the eight neighbors killed in the explosion and compare notes on the rebuilding effort. it's 4:31 this wednesday. what a gorgeous day we have in store. >> we do. we'll get to that later on. >> we'll talk about that. i'm kristen sze. >> i'm eric thomas. layoff notices could to go 180 employees. the possibility of a much shorter
. >> that's what's making news in america this morning. >> stay with abc for "good morning amam ♪ >>> in the news this wednesday morning, the mount diablo school board votes to send layoff notices to 180 teachers and librarians. >> a triple homicide and attempted kidnapping at a nightclub. what they want you to look at closely. >> good morning. big new? dry. don't have to worry about rain for the morning or evening commute. you might like it with those...
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Mar 19, 2011
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were no bees north and south america. they didn't have honey. so what they had was maple syrup. they had the cactus. and then the rest of the world, they had honey. we've had sugar used in magical ceremonies. we've had sugar now. it's spreading. people are starting to learn about it. >> one thing we want to mention, when you say they use, let's say honey or fruit, is sugar or sweetness at this time is not the way we think about what you're going to have a chocolate bar or a cookie. it is just a cake. it is a spice. it is something you use in your meal to give it one of the flavors speaker you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> we are here at the conservative political action conference talking with amanda pritzker. can you tell us what's coming out this your? >> absolutely. we just came out with secretary rumsfeld's book this week. we are very excited about. he is your signing books today. at the end of the month we have governor huckabee's next book which is coming out at the end of february. and
were no bees north and south america. they didn't have honey. so what they had was maple syrup. they had the cactus. and then the rest of the world, they had honey. we've had sugar used in magical ceremonies. we've had sugar now. it's spreading. people are starting to learn about it. >> one thing we want to mention, when you say they use, let's say honey or fruit, is sugar or sweetness at this time is not the way we think about what you're going to have a chocolate bar or a cookie. it is...
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it would it really would any any final thoughts on where america's going for it is you know. it is the things are so up in the air right now you know what's. going on wisconsin is inspiring but at the same time the republicans are playing the they're playing their cards very well they're defunding the left which you know i talked about at length in the wrecking crew they're playing out there their string and they know that that's a kind of end game scenario they can crush the democratic party if they play it out so i don't know tom but it will thomas frank thanks so much for being with us on.
it would it really would any any final thoughts on where america's going for it is you know. it is the things are so up in the air right now you know what's. going on wisconsin is inspiring but at the same time the republicans are playing the they're playing their cards very well they're defunding the left which you know i talked about at length in the wrecking crew they're playing out there their string and they know that that's a kind of end game scenario they can crush the democratic party...
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Mar 13, 2011
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whether she was a 23-year-old from china or a 26 year in mad men america. in fact, most people in their 20s were not single and if they were, they were not living as room mates in brooklyn or dupont circle and drinking spots or mimosas with other preadults in the weekends. they are married and they had children. and they often had lawns to mow and cars whose oil needed changing. now, look at the numbers. notice in 1970, the average age of marriage for men was 23. and for women, a little less than 21. today, it's 26 and 28 but that's a little bit misleading, actually. because the numbers for college-educated and -- and even those with graduate school creation considerably higher. for women with a b.a., the average age is about 27. for women with a master's or professional degree, professional degree is about 30. now, this means that we have a historically high percentage of single people in their 20s and early 30s. this gives you a little bit of an idea. now unlike almost any other decade we're looking at here, the majority of 25 years old are single. i wasn
whether she was a 23-year-old from china or a 26 year in mad men america. in fact, most people in their 20s were not single and if they were, they were not living as room mates in brooklyn or dupont circle and drinking spots or mimosas with other preadults in the weekends. they are married and they had children. and they often had lawns to mow and cars whose oil needed changing. now, look at the numbers. notice in 1970, the average age of marriage for men was 23. and for women, a little less...